davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

RELIEF is immediate, and cure sure.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 80 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

LETTER-Go, Gallagher, would be good
motto for a postage stamp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

WE don't lfl1o to SEQ lcdios with very
small feet Ladies should not stand upon
trifles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

ALL the difference In tho world-thnt be
tween the north and south polc.-LDe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

writes Mrs. Eliza Ann Smith, of Vermill-
ion, Eric Co., Ohio, to tell the ladies every
where that nothing surpbsses DIR. Hartcr's
Iron Tonic for all Irregularities. at cured
me when tho physicians and all other rcme-
dies fnilcd. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

LOVES TO bo sat upon-the dude. Espo
cially if 1t is pretty girl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

USE Instead of Unwholesome Cosmetics
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which puriiles the Skin
Hilrs Hair & Whistler Dye, Black or Brown, SOC
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

SEE notice Durang's Rheumatic Remedy
in this paper. Positive cure for rheumatism
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

A GOOD salesman is like bad coin-i
perfect counter fit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

v LITTLE pitchers havo big ears, while
baseball pitchers have big arms and
cbonlya
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

WIEN two fat people run against each
other it can properly DO spoken OF as a
mass-meeting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27

JOIN the Marriage Endowment Asso
ciation;" 500 ut marriage. See Advert.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27
THE STRANGERS GRAVE
Out of War and Strife Come
Peace and Love.
lOnginaL.1 II

KNOW in all rca-
son that he must
be the right sort
NV er man, fur he S
been or boardin'
with us nigh on ter
fo' month, an !
never yit heard
him grumble at cr
single thing, an
lemme tell ycr that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-05-27
TIE DAY oE HE DEAD.
torlginall

Iorglnall
50nH TsSniSg SSg Of the Nations
,ssSszl At WSSpfos tSa fest Of her sol
~ ',;:; s; :! $:;:: ;::: :::. ... . .'s, ..,
: S.lro SssS;a: s'SS 4; I: 3 broader
NsSl-SSl, Than apagcant OF war
N'~-5EE= that waves
\ Its banners and slant arms leaning
Only at warriors graves.
follow no blacls.drapcd panneri
step TO no throb OF drumi
take not your martial manner
Armsonous ranks that come
From crowded streets OF the city
In swayng gllttering lines,
To the place OF our sorrow and pity
In tho pail of the sighting pnosl
But 1 walk with arms that are folded
Oyer my burdcncd breast,
And the print OF my fcot is nodded
In the dust OF my souls unrest
Ygnther no gaudy garlands
or rose, nor lily. nor vine,
ror the meadows OF mcmory's starlands
Are dotted with dundoline.
Icarry these common flowers
Because they were loved OF my dead.
A blossom for each of tho hours
That flew o'cr each innocent head,
Recalling the strange sage prattlo
or these two little soldiers OF mine,
That fell in the edge of the battle
ON babyhood's sliirmish line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
STAGE SPLINTERS.

A stage wait-the heavy man.-Tid-
Bits.
A stage coach-a teacher of dramatic
business.
The end men of a minstrel company
are those who play in the afterpiece and
end the show.-New Orleans Picayupe.
When the fierce tragedian cried,
"What no! there" the new super walked
on the stage and asked what hoe he
wanted. Texas Siftings.
Philadelphia is to have a theater en-
tirely for amateurs. Even the audience.
we presume, will be made up of noviceS
in the theater-going.-Lowell Citizen.
CAS- You Like It'' was played out in
the open air at Manchester-by -the-Sea a
few days ago. This is not the first COM
edy, however, that has been ssplaved
OUT during the past year OF two.-Nor.
ristown Herald.
Phillips Brooks said: "Those whoaet
right walk with the stars" Come ia
think of it, there is some connection bez
tween ''stars" and acting but how ia
Phillips find it out?- Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
An Opinion of Donnelly.

At the Press club reception at the EX-
position on Wednesday night the talk
was naturally of a literary character. A
group at the head of the table, where
Sloson Thompson, of the Chicago News,
was seated, after discussing the forum,
the open court and other recent literary
productions turned upon Donnelly and
his forthcoming book. Mr.. Thompson
was well posted on the Baconian cOntro-
versy and ON the basis of the Donnelly
cipher, but knew nothing of the great
IgnatiuS himself. Information on this
point was supplied by local newspaper
men, and some of the opinions and esti-
mates of the private character OF the
sage were rich and juicy. At the con-
cluSi0n Mr.. Thompson said:
81 look to see in Mr.. Donnelly's book
the general Baconian argument set out
in the newest and most convincing form
ever yet given it, but do not expect to
see any Roadway made with the cipher.
Mr.. DOnnelly bases the cipher on the
one volume, the 500 edition, with its
irregularity of pageing and spacing;
but, in my opinion, the quartO volume
will upset it entirely"
s.My faith in the CIPHER" said an
other, 'shas been shaken by the fact that
for three years no progress has been
made, though Mr.. Donnelly says he has
been laboring assiduously at it all the
time"
s'Do you know" said third, "that
Donnelly never misses newspaper
mention of himself? He keeps a large
scrap-book, and, watching the papers
closely, he whacks out every mention of
himself and pastes it away. Good or
bad, fiattering or cauStic-everything
gOpSo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
BOTH TO BLAME.
Husband and Wife Discover Each
Others Love Affairs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton G. Giddings are
not on speaking terms just at present,
owing to recent eruption in their
home in Bridgeport, Conn.,, that most
likely will end in an absolute divorce.
Mr.. Giddings is man who finds very
little enjoyment in home attractions and
hitherto has spent his evenings at the
club or in the society of those whom he
conceived were more fascinating than
his nearer relatives.
Mrs. Giddings, it appears, had also a
strong preference for the society of
Amos Darling, commercial traveller
for a Boston shoe house, and on several
occasions had taken short walks up to
Berkshire bridge, a place located in a
weird and romantic portion of North
Bridgeport.
Several evenings ago Mr.. Giddings. in
company with lady friend, visited
Berkshire bridge, and was ENJOYING a
pleasant chat when a second couple
were discovered on the banks above
them engaged in low, yet animated
conversation. Suddenly the woman
came bounding down from her eyrie
and, confronting Mr.. Giddings, demanded
an explanation of his overtures of love
SO rapturously spoken to his fair com
paniOn. Nh. Giddings became amazed
at seeing his wife. and appeared dunn
founded as he realized that he had been
caught in the act of making love to girl
who had previously been an intimate
friend of his wife.
He could make no explanation, but il
appears that his companion was equal
to the situation, and to even up the de.
mands of the jealous wife suggested
that an explanation of her visit to Berk.
shire bridge and detailed account OF
her companion would be in order. This
happy suggestion prompted Mr.. Gid.
dings to advance toward the stranger
above, who took occasion to make fiy.
ing exit from the spot. forgetting in his
flight to take gold-headed cane on
which his name and address had been
engraved in remarkably plain letters.
The young lady in the case has tried
to patch up the trouble without success
and it is probable that the matter will
soon enter the divorce courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

the green under tow TIL at is so delicately
blended in, is ju st perfect, and the man.
of-war with studd ing sails set and the
sailing vessel co mmencing to, pitch,
with her bow well under the bank of
angry waters rising with the wind,
seems to lose its identity as picture
and be real, moving scene that we are
looking at.
No. 442 is a conception at once superb
and difficult to criticise. 1t is entitled
midsummer Night, Christian af Jord,"
artist, Elf Petersen. The manner of
treatment of the night shadows on the
water of the pOol-the reflection of the
moon-the extreme naturalneSS of the
great white bough that reaches out over
the Water-the woods in the distance
so loosely and naturally worked in
that they seem to but hide the vista ly-
ing beyond-is not all this the wonder
of the crowds viii Oh view it and the de-
light of the arts is who study out its
full power of coloring and design?
No. Al, ''HardangerfjOrd," q. Thur-
man; home-like scene.
No. 449, "Sognefford," A. Norman;
a delicate landscape.
No. 412, Hogs and Turkeys" Carl
Bogh; an extremely interesting and
amusing study in farm yard.
No. 391, Longing" Baron Geder-
strom. This picture would make a
good companion one to ''When the
Flowing Tides Come In" The rocks
on the shore are capital and geologically
very cOrrect-the woman with her
knitting dropped from her hands and
looking out to sea with longing in her
eyes is the epitOme of grief, and the
whole scene is very touching and sad.
These are few of the examples of the
excellent canvases that attract SO
much atten ton at present under the
name of the Scandinavian art gallery.
TROUSDEEL.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
EATING A NEWSPAPER.
A. j. Biethen After Some Demo-
cratic NEWSPAPER Mutton.

The course of the Evening News, with
Democratic and sensational proclivities,
has been watched with some curiosity.
1t was understood that its backing was
small as compared with that of it's two
contemporaries, and it has been handi-
capped in other ways. Nevertheless, it
to stand on its feet, although its
methods of late have smacked
somewhat of the for-revenue-only policy.
There. is a plot on foot now that bids
fair to accomplish its downfall, an in
SidiOuS scheme rather than an
open attack. The head and tail of the
conspiracy are represented by those.
conscientious and sterling Democrats,
Elder A. j. Blethen and Col. NJ. w.
Glenn. The former is ambitious to be
considered sort of a-newSpaper Napo-
leon, and made up his mind some time ago
that he would control the Minneapolis
field. When the last election developed
the surprising growth of Democracy he
was in doubt as to whether he should
not gradually work the Journal from a
woman's Republican paper into con-
dition of fearless independence, and
finally flop it over the fence into the
Democratic fold. Next, he thought he'd
have morning paper, but the unwieldy
Tribune was about all he could carry.
Then his wolfish eyes turned upon
the lamb-like News. If he could
gobble the News, he could force out the
Star perhaps, and then might straddle
the field with the Republican Journal
in one hand, the Democratic News in 6
the other and perhaps a prohibition
weekly in his teeth. To this end he has
approached number of prominent
Democrats with view to getting finan-
cial assistance ito start first-claSS
evening Democratic paper" and,
strange to say, has received
some encouragement. His principal
ally is Col. Glenn. This interesting and
cultured individual has started on a
wrecking tour against his own party.
and has some fancied reYenges which
his .Jesuitical spirit longs to crafty,
Consequently he is urging the adoption
of the scheme with what influence he
has retained among Democrats. The
young men of the News, to their credit
are trying to extract themselves from
| the mesheS of the web that is being
woven around them. They see there
| is a chance for a Democratic
paper and they would like to take it.
| They do not care to betray their paper
to the Republicans, but may be COM
| PEELED to, and thus the opportunity for
| a representative Democratic evening
paper, which will be loyal to the party,
| will be lost. In this event an evening
paper. nominally Democratic, but run
in the interest of Republican schemers,
will be the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Country In the Civ.

eyes, and wish was one of them,
too" remarked a man who is worth his
thousands, has seen life from both sides
Is a bore. He was referring to three
young men from the country. They
were all healthy, vigorous specimens of
the young Minnesota farmer. They
were well dressed, not faShiOnably, for
their clothes were ready-made and their
hats were out of date, but they had a
hearty, breezy way about them, and
their high spirits found vent in loud
outlaws and country slang. They were
standing in front. of restaurant win
dow in which were heaped piles of oys-
tiers, CLANS, soft-shell crabs, etc. A
man was cooking milk stews on a gaso-
line range and another was opening the
bivalves with wonderful deXterity. "Fll
be burned if there Amt live oysters"
said one of the party. Lets go in
restaurant they went. eyes,"
sighed the man of the world,
..You bet those oysters will taste bet
ter than anything could buy. 1 wish
/ could go back to the farm again-tO
the time wherf was Reuben Just
think what a trip to the State Fair and
Exposition must be. They work hard
all the year, and about all the amuse-
ment they get is coming into the village
once in while, smoking cigar, OF go
ing to some snide transforming dra-
matte show. You bet, they've been
thinking about coming for weeks, and
they're having time they'll talk about
for weeks to come. Think what revela-
tons the Fair, with its people and
horses, and the Exposition, with its ma
chinery displays and art gallery, must
be to them. Then there are the crowds,
the parades, the music, the illumina-
F-tions and a thousand other things.
was at the opera house last night. !
had seen the Devils Auction" three
or four times, and don't like the spec
tacular any way; SO the show made me
|sabout me. Then ! had more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
St. Paul VS.. Minneapolis.

An elderly lady from St. Paul, with a
stern visage that indicated her inability
to either make or take joke, APP
preached young lady attendant, at
the court of sculpture at the Exposition
art gallery the other day with, young
woman, want to see the Cardiff giant"
The young lady was equal to the emer.
gency, and informed the visitor that she
could probably find Mr.. Cardiff in his
saloon if she asked policeman to direct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Inspectors Narrow Escape.

The Inspectors Narrow Escape.
DR.. Thomas F. Mea, the meat in
spector of Minneapolis, can, when cir
cumstances urgently demand, put an
astonishing amount of activity into his
wellfed frame. In spite of the fact that
he tips the beam at round 200, he can
get up 2:30 burst of speed when it be-
comes absolutely necessary. A day or
two ago he visited the stock yards at the
Transfer to admire the sleek Montana
cattle just then beginning to come in
and in the course of his rambleS got
down into pen to take short cut into
another. In one end of the corral was
an innocent looking steer, too busy to
notice anything besides its provender,
and Mea unconcernedly crossed the
space. Suddenly the young bull spied
him and change came DER the spirit
of its dreams. Its hay was forgotten
and with a fierce below it started
for the intruder. Mea thought
about two years. worth in the next
half second, but he did not stop while
doing it. He looked back and saw an
eXpanse of five. feet of horns, two blaZ-
ing eyes and wildly rolling tongue,
and the next instant he was flying to-
ward the fence at a pace Patron never
dreamed of. 1t was less than minute,
but it seemed week to Mea before he
reached the five bars and went up them
like 'possum up gum tree, and itwas
only second later when the Infatuated
steer struck the fence with such force
that board was Splfntered and a gap
made nearly large enough for its exit.
From his elevated perch Mea breathed
hard for ten minutes, and finally went
to the office and was rubbed down. The
hole in the fence has been framed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

fun than / have had for a month
just watching the expressions on
tho faces of the country people. PHI
bet not one in fifty had ever seen bal
let before, and you ought to see them
stare. The tumbling and grotesque
features of the show are good, and you
ought to hear them applaud. | got to
with them, although did not
like top" and the blase old rounder
off to look up something else
that would interest him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

When Modjeska plays "Juliet" in
Omaha that precious little grandson
must not be in the audience. he might
spoil the Illusion by yelling out Scam
ma o-Cna ha World
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Features for the Week Commencing
ARE AS FOLLOWS:

ORPHANS DAY, at which time all the,
orphans of the city, together with their
attendants, are admitted on tickets fur
nished at the expense Of Regain Bros. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
SMALL SCRAPS OF STORIES
Some Minneapolis Bric-a-Brac in the
Way Of Anecdotes and
Incidents.
How the Secretary Of the Senate First
Stumbled Over Innocuous
Desuetude.
DR.. Meas Narrow Escape---A Discus
sion of the Forthcoming
Baconian Cipher.
He Pronounced Them Right.

Col. G. w. johnson was in reminis-
cent mood the other day, when the con-
versation turned upon the subject OF
reading unknown and unfamiliar manu-
script. Said he:
II have had plenty of experience with
that i'll the senate. l will never forget
the time when President Cleveland's
famous communication came in and /
got up to read it. 1t is always my. Gus
tom to glance three or four lines ahead
when am reading, and there | saw the
words, 'innOcuOus deSuetude.' l said
to myself: What the deuce is that?
mnocuous is not very common, but 1
knew it well enough; but | had never
run across desuetude. Fortunately,
the writing, which was done by an ex-
ecutive clerk, was clear and dis
tinct, and l lined it out without
any hesitation. There was a good
deal of smiling about the senate,
and did not know but I had fallen
down ON one of those words, but |
found afteward that / had pronounced
them correctly. Do you know | believe
Bayard had something to do with them?
He said to me afterward: Did you ever
see those words before?' | told him l
had seen innocuous, but wasn't certain
about desuetude. WE'LL said he, you
pronounced them correctly, and they
are mighty uncommon wOrds.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Best Sporting Reports
ARE IN THE GLOBE.

The GLOBE is the only paper oferinA
Prizes to the Ball Players. 1t gives ,a9
magnificent Gold Medal to the Player. tn1
the Northwestern League who makes tie,
most home runs on the St. Paul sroundsEs
a splendid Silver Bat, regulation size, to-
the player in the Twin Cities who has the
best batting average, and fine Cold
Medal to the Twin city Pitcher who has
the best fielding average.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

FARMERS AND GARDENERS DAY, at
which time the agrieulturists and horti-I
culturists will enjoy the sights and
sounds Of the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

EMANCIPATION DAY. Set apart for
the colored people Of the Northwest,
who will furnish the entire programme
for the day. HON. JOHN MERCER
LANGSTON on this day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

n aL1 MILLERS DAY. on which occasion the
millers Of Minneapolis will arrange
~SSNNA NA0~J the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

In State bonds North Carolina special taxes II
higher ut 1874 Virginia Gs deferred receipts up
per cent at 5 OF city BANK stocks Irving sold 49,
40
wcll-dstributed retail business done In railway
bonds ut full figures. feature In the dealings was
Ohio Southern issues nrsts rose from LOG TO 1904 D
lOgi. and Incomes further advanced from AZ 10 45
147s Indiana. Bloomington and western seconds were
higher at Sii2 and incomes rose from 332 to 344d
3ias Erie second Gs were firm at 99'sao9A and the
funded 5s were up u to 92a Chesapeake and Ohio cur
rency Bs per cent 10 772 Missouri, Kansas and
Tie AS general IS steady ut SIsaSI West Shore
As were in better demand at 102osalO2]- Scw-lork,
Chicago and St Louis first asseDtcd wero strong
Mt 97. Last Tennessee Virginia and Georgia gold Us
were active at 90. Richmond and Danvflle cebenurcs
sold ut lI2, and assented at 100. Louisville and
Nashville general Us L. higher ut no. and collateral
trust were up y at 1914. Northwestern Extension 4s
were active ut 95i2a95a Green Day, Wn0na and ST.
Paul rsts rose per to 105 and incomes firm
at 42a4l7 Wabash nrsts Chicago division, active
and easier at 96iA- Detroit, Mackinac aud Marquette
land grants sold at 55d5j4 Denver and Rio Grandc As
sold freely ut 1884, Texas and Pacific Incomes were up
a at g. and first Rios firm at 74i2 ST. Joseph and
Grand Island frsts z TO 107 and st. Louis, Arkan
sas and Texas firsts firm at l0l
OF unlisted securities dealt in at tho Stock Exchange
Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold Q.OO0 at 52ls
81 a52 American Cable 0 at 76is. Mexican National
rsts CSl4, O00) at s92 Toledo, 81 Louis Kansas
City and Northern irsts $1G0 at 96sd95% Boston,
Hartford and INSTRUMENTATION at SO02si9;
Chicago and Atlantic beneficiary 900 81 Chicago and
Indiana Coal Railway GOO ct 634d6ai2, Florida Rail
way and Navigation tiOO at o. Lake Erie and western
900 at 23asa23h and preferred 1900 ct o3Aao'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
Greiion Sales.
DECEIVER'S SALE.

DECEINERS SALE.
M BLAST ~ RNACE. IRON ORE. COAL. LIMESTONE
AND RAILROAD PROPERTIES at EECEiNEkS 81 lE.
The property the Everett Iron Company VIII be sold al
publc By FREDERICK Prime IT, receiver at EVerctl
bedford County Pcnusy ydnl on Thursday. April 70 1851
the Office OF the company on the furnace
prDpery OF United states circuit Court Tor
the Western District OF Pennsylvania and for the Dsrct Oh
Maryland. ...
highest aggregate amount bi 10 Dc accepted ana
without limit : t0prce, substantially as follows:.
Fr,t-Furnace and plant, with 100 acres IN Zee furnace
dwellings shops and road gauge railroad from the iu
NJ Dallas, on the Bedford division oil The PeniSyE
vania Railroad II y miles,. III, .,..
Sec ,n-mestone tract 80 acres in fee, with quarries
Il y miles from furnace ooc 1900
lands fee and 1887 acres iI perches oi ore
Iigif. n Tee with railroad about SIX miles long
Fourth ore rights and ROYALTY In Allegheny
County 5l9 40 perches III Zee and
$50 So perclies on royalty. go ,.-
Fh-BIoad Top Co Gnds pis acres IN fe with col eres
miner. houses and 10 coke ovens 6 miles iron furnacc
Sixth.-1clcpLonc lines about 20 miles
Seventh Personal property rolling stock, &C. enumerated
In inventory.
This propety merit OF combining complete and
with iron limestone coal coalhg
facilities ami railroads, In the ownership and III near con-
tiguity.
cash outlay $4,000 besides S2OOOJO STOCK PAID Tor
fle land. Full partlcuia application 10
wv FREDERICK PRIME. IT.. Receiver.
49, SOnth Ihlrdst Philadelphia, Pa.
GRAY & DAVENPORT Solicitors for Receiver,
ll5 Broadway, New.YOrs CITY, N \.